Nuclear localization of CDC25B1 and serine 146 integrity are required for induction of mitosis

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Abstract

CDC25B phosphatases are essential regulators that control cyclin-dependent kinases activities at the entry into mitosis. In this study, we demonstrate that serine 146 is required for two crucial features of CDC25B1. It is essential for CDC25B1 to function as a mitotic inducer and to prevent CDC25B1 export from the nucleus. We also show that serine 146 is phosphorylated in vitro by CDK1-cyclin B. However, phosphorylation of CDC25B does not stimulate its phosphatase activity, and mutation of serine 146 had no effect on its catalytic activity. Serine 146 phosphorylation is proposed to be a key event in the regulation of the CDC25B function in the initiation of mammalian mitosis.

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Baldin, V., Pelpel, K., Cazales, M., Cans, C., & Ducommun, B. (2002). Nuclear localization of CDC25B1 and serine 146 integrity are required for induction of mitosis. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 277(38), 35176–35182. https://doi.org/10.1074/jbc.M204430200

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